davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-09-27
VIM. Walter Phelps, who is a near

VIM. Walter Phelps, who is near
personal and political friend of Mr..
Blaine, has been interviewed, and it
is believed that the interview was in
spired by Blaine. If this is true, the
tenor of Mr.. Phelps talk, shows that
BIaine's defeat was great disappoint-
ment to him, and that he is unwilling
to accept another nomination and be
again defeated. His friends, Mr..
Phelps says, are doing nothing for his
nomination. Jim has got enough.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-09-27

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
seoths the child, softens the gums, allsys
all pains, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-Five cents q
hottle. 7-31eod&w1y
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-09-27

More cases of sick headache, bilious
ness, constipation, etc, can be cured IN less
time, with less medicine and Tor less money
by using Carriers Little Liver Fills, than
by any other means.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-09-27

snubbed an all occasions by all decent
people. He is the most disgusting
demagogue that the republican party
ever produced.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-09-27
Missouri, Kansas s. Texas.

SOUTH BOUND.
Arrive. Depart.
Day Texas exprcss.....7:40 a. m. S:25 a. m.
Night Texas express.5:45 p. IN. 600 p. m.
NORTH BOUND.
Arrive. Depart.
Day Texas express. 500 a. m. 1910 a. M.
NightTexas express. 1920 p. m. 1910 p. m.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-09-27
For Rent.

| A desirable room cottage, No. 1914
Ohio street. Enquire at Surveyors Office.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-09-27
Sedalia and Warsaw.

Arrive. Depart.
Passenger & e1press.~5;SO p. m. $50 a. m.
*Does not run west Of Sedalia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-09-27
Two Hundred Artists i'm ALI
TIME CARD.
Missouri Pacific.

UIS6UuFI dCIuc.
WEST BOUND.
Arrive. Depart.
Fast NJ all ........ ......S:15 a. m. $40 q. m
Pleasant Hill local. 800 p. M. $40 p. M
Day express and mail.3:45 p. m. 3:55 p. m
Night express...........3:30 a. m. $40 q. N
sSedslia Express......!'30 a. m.
EAST BOUND.
Pleasant Hill local. 9:35 q. m. 3 As a. m.
Day expires & mail.11:l0 a m. 1l:20 a. m.
Night express. lbs p. IA. l1:55 p. m.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-09-27

Lexington Branch.
Arrive. Depart.
Kansas City e1press.10:S5 p. m. 4:S0 a. M.
Day passenger....-...11:15 q. m. 3:55 p. m.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-26
Summer 822.

SIM 9 arIament Don gfopa Scotia
bat bic GrOuin5ial &esieruns IN ltebereins
itin,ntuns nit ben geidIiiIsn bes uorissn
Barlaments unb bsm Bel ben lstten @abs
len tunbsesebsnen Bilen bes goItes,
Sei3liiIe gu @uniten zines ausi9eibens
aus Der cauabii9en Union sinssbra9t,
pel3e sur Debate seIausen unS bersn
annabme fat ii3er lit. Die Reuidotts
lduoer iino i9on lan9e nit ben, ensIii6en
Rssimente un3ufrisben unb ioI9e auss
Bride ibres 3ornes iino ri6t mebr neu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-26
SOlitiltbe HAHDltbaN.
SaIan0.

ga bic iauere @urtenseit t
beuer sismlib frib besonnen bat, 10 be-
i96fttssu fib bic Iettenben 8arteiorsane
nit Der nd4itsn Brdiiosntenpabl. IS
tommsu ba allerbaub anf3tsn ;u Gage.
ginsr Der bittstiten @esner Gleuelanb's
NOR bis por &ursem Der @nspump 8iIs
liam Curtis. gSte es ideint, lit er 3ur
beHsrn anlidt setommen. Gtnem Beriats
ertatter seseniiber duBerte er it6 auf bic
Srase, ob er CLAUDE, GIeuelano f6nne ere
wdblt neroen, pie foIst: sd fir&te. bic
&rdfte. pel9e iest iuuerbaIb Der 9rensen
ietner Bartei sesen ibn iinb. werben mdds
tts ssnus istu, um i'm IN Der 8abI 3u
fdlasen. IS 1T paifeno. baB mir uns NIT
Der anR9t uertraut MAIDEN, baB bte nddfte
@abl fir Brdiiosnt innerbaIb zines &reis
fes pom 90 Meilsu um Die Stabt gtep Yort
entidsoen perben wirb. Sn ber Stabt
Nsw Yort iinb bic Sibrer Der Democratic
sessu ibn uno iie pirDeu bsimlid an ben
StimnpIdsen sessu tbn arbeiten. Sn Der
Gouuentiou wsrbe i'm Saq istner Hominas
tion bem Nni9eiue mad 9armouie berrs
i9en. Oieie Sarmonie wtrb aber nt9t
sbrli9 iein. @r piIo bic Sabrer Der Sars
tel in New gOrt sesen iid baben unb aus
bieiem @runoe fir6te i'd, baB er ael6las
gen piro, weun er bic Domination erbdlt.
@r 1T Su gut fur feline Bartei." 9lus
benz letterrSase aasin tam Der 2eier
Ieben, baB Quits cine bobe Nesnuns
pon glsueIano bat uno alio obne iess
Ii6es 9Orurtbeil ipridt. @r seitebt
einfa6 Su, baB @leuelano nidt bel isinsr
eisenen Sartei popular 1T, ionoern nur BET
ben Muapumps, bic In ber lesten 8abl
ben S5wans Der osmOtratii4eu Yurtei
biloeteu, pon GlspeIanb absr isitbsr piels
mebr OILS Der 8opf bebanbslt wurbsu.
Na9 Curtis anii9ten ltebt es idIimm
nit ben Dsmotraten. Gr msint udmlttb,
mir baben auBer glepeIanS tein sesi9netss
Wats,ial fir bic Brdibenti9aft uub
GIsuslano fam niht sepdblt wsrbsn!
Sa tdms nutirli9 pieSer elm RspubIitaner
ans Rubsr uno init ber bemotratiiben
Serri1uit wars es auf uieIe Sabre aus.
Wenn nun Curtis, Der elm peri5nIider
Srsunb @Iepslanb's 1T, wirtIi9 bic obeu
ausssiprodsnen anitbten best, 10 iOIlte sr
uniersr Wtsinuus na6 @lsueIanb ben sutsu
8atb ssbsn, 9llss aufSubisten, iid nit
ieiner sissnsn Bartsi, numsntIi@ In isinsm
eisensn Staat uno gang Defenders in Der
sr6Bten Stabt bisfss Staatss ausSuiSbnen.
@enn ibm bos ssIdnae, bann piBten mir
nibt, mas ieinsr gtwabInns entsessns
feben t6nute."
Die burd Die Ietbise 8eilp.
Nffaire eine 3eit lang unterbrtdenen
biplomatiI6eu Sesisbunsen Seiterrci6s
uno Der Der. Staatea fnO nun w,soer
pOllsommen bsrgsltsut. gta5osm DETER
o'n WI '"S' a'' e'A' 'O'D""'' ="
%o"''""', a"' o."'s's .'S',n'"' u"
os" 60 '''''" "' " '.'''' ""
&aO''0 gun @'''a""''" ~ s :" SoulV,as'O" W Oo q,
"a'n' 9"'' ~ m""9' an'''o ''.s'e'A"S
@,oroia ,nr' ,;r,omnt,,6sn ss,rtrstsr nsr
@.r So ~, na;.n.r eoss srna,nt
H;,,,,a m,r San,n ri. msns ,os e..
O. - nsh-.n, So. s.nis,,,D,' ,;s
~ ,iAsi,. rni.r.r ss,,,h,,h,ft h n;.n
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-26
preiie Ger 2lnseieen.

tIelle OeI NH1ellSel.
Sober .5ou Der SpuIte per Sabr.. &. .s12.Oo
Wonate 5 200
sgsOuats S 500
Tiir iebe Belle gr.pier ober bereu Gaum, bas
.ritemal 10 Gents. bic nadfsRmale @ents.
Seiratbss unS 3pbssan,sis.n nit Spru9
$3.50, obue Spru9 $l.00.
auapartiae an,siscH nliiHcn porausbs,abIt wsrSsH.
an3eiseu fir Ticnics, eotterien, @lIdsipisIs
&C., Die benz @eite Der fatb. Rirde 3upioer, fiss
ben feline aufnabme.
2ln3eisen fense ttan fpdteftenS
@ontas @orssn etn.
JobsIrbeiten aller Dirt prompt uno
billi9 aus9efiibrt.
ciiiee Dee ,,@asette":
Gde Ser 8. uno Sopa.StraSsz
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-26

9onbon, 10 Npril. Die @pIonials
sOnfsrsns bat beuts ben SOribIas Gauooa's
psssn Gturi6tung elmer Yoituerbinbung
mil China unb 4uitrnIisn unter Senusung
Oer canabii4sn Yaciic .Sabn in Grpasuns
SejoSen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-26

Bombay. 10 apriI. Der afsbanis
ibs @eneral Yarwana Rban, psI9sr pom
Gmir pom afsbaniltau nit 5000 Nanu
auserpdblts Tfuppsn entianbt puroe, nm
bns pom @ouusrnesr pou Waruf perans
| Bte Slutbao su ridden, puroe uoh ben
onlltdnoilden @bilSais etne uoaiidnbiss
gtteperlass bsrsitst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-19

1T WASN'T THAT KIND.
"Mortilda. is you in Tub with me?"
&C. way. sam Johnsing. cose isn't"
"Sho' Tilda don't say dat, for my heart burns"-
"Hod on, Mister Johnsing, eff you has the heart
burn. Jest 20 go and git a box er them
W00DBURY'S DYSPEPSIA KILLERS;
they will cure 20 heartburn Immediately at once. and
ef you suffer from water brash, sam, they will cue
that, too"
"But, Tilda Il amt that kind"
"Never 20 mind, sam; 1t must be Indigestion then
what makes you look so GUM, and the
D. ks
will Dyspepsia and Indigestion quicker and
cleancr than you can rob hen roost, Mister John
sing Good day.
Doolittlc Il Smith, "a and 26 fremont ST. Boston
will send box of DR.. Mark X. Woodbury's Dyspep
CENT Of SO cents. ' or trial box for Is cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-19
Fruit Lines In Maine.

There are few States in the Union which
have so wide a diversity of climate and
so great variety of conditions for fruit
growing as our own. There are many
States where one particular fruit is grown
in great abundance and perfection; and
others situated on particular climatic
belt where the variations are not so great
as with us. The large area of our State
tor fruit growing, and the differences in
the adaptibilitv of varieties to localities,
shows the peculiarities of our climate in
this respect. For the southern and cen
trail portions of the State we really do not
know how many varieties of apples may
be grown successfully, but think our con-
ditions are not much different from those
in Massachusetts where three hundred and
fifty choice and well known varieties
may be grown, and this is believed to be
but a small part of the varieties which
will succeed there. Mr.. John E. Bennoch
of Orono, who is an intelligent orchardst
and something of an experimental with
different varieties. grows one hundred and
forty varieties-not including the Baldwin,
tor Orono seems to be situated. not only
above the successful line of Baldwin cult
Walton. but Just at the northerly limit of
culture for many other good varieties that
succeed we'll in southern and central
Maine. Now when a point as for north
as Houlton is reached, the list is
cut down to not more than twenty
varieties of apples that will stand the
southern Aroostook winters, and going
above Houlton forty miles to Fort Fair
field and Caribou the humber is reduced
to not more than four. Still proceed
northward to Fort Kent, and the upper
boundary of our State, and you are beyond,
outside of, ard above the limit of apple
cultivation for Maine, excepting tor one
or two of the most hardy autumn sorts.
So extensive is our State. so widely
different its climatic lines.
Now the work of our fruit growers and
of the horticultural societies lies in TWO
directions. and in quite opposite directions
On the one hand it is necessary to reduce
the number of varieties grown in central
and southern Maine; and to multiply the
varieties that may be grown in extreme
northern Maine. In the former case, be-
cause profit comes from few leading
commercial sorts that may be we'll grown
and command wide market on account
of their fine. high keeping qualities
and it is necessary to discourage the grow.
ing of too many sorts that are of little
value, and from which little money is
realized. In the latter case fruit growers
by trials and experiments must obtain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-19
Storing Potatoes Successfully.

Digging as soon as the vines are dead
and not leaving them too long in the sun
are good points. To build sheds or carry
the potatoes under tree, when there is
only one tree on ten acre lot yielding
from 200 to 400 bushels per acre, make
much useless labor. Stop and think be
fore you attempt to carry 2000 bushels
under tree to dry or to temporary sheds,
either,
Rubbing the soil off may do we'll enough
on a small scale for few fancy custom
ers. There has been a very small margin
if any, in growing potatoes on dry soil
for the last few years, for more sound
potatoes have been yielded to the acre on
moist soil. Think of storing 1000 BUSH
els of potatoes not more than Is deep and
raised Is inches from the ground or floor.
have seen people dig potatoes in a hot
sun in the forenoon, and leave them until
after dinner, and then pick them and throw
them into cart and at night dump them
down the cellar window to sweat and rot,
and then complain about their rotting
had a bin in the house cellar last year
% feet long, 5 feet wide and 6 inches from
the ground. and began to fill it in August.
By the middle of September it was from
four to five feet high, and was so near the
floor above that we could not empty any
more in it. | took out the first load in
December and sold them as fast as first
class hotel wanted them, and the last load
was taken out in April There were not
four quarts of unsound potatoes in the
whole bin. ] did this knowing the others
com plained of rotting, and am doing the
same this year. For the last five years
have had no trouble with rot of unsound
potatoes when handled with the same
care used in curing a tobacco crop.
after the potatoes are little dry on
top begin to pick them and put
them in bags or sacks and
let them stand in the field until night, and
then cart them to the cellar and set them
on boards placed on the ground. Never
empty the same day they are dug; if
placed on the ground they will gather
moisture in very short time. Be sure
and not leave single one in the bin that
is not dry. Of single bag picked in a
hot day as soon as dug and carried to an
open shed and set on the ground, the most
were soft or rotten within a week. Leave
the windows open until cold weather, with
old sacks or carpets for curtains to keep
out the light. tor bright light will make
potatoes look dark colored when cooked,
and the more there are in the bag the less
they will shrink in bulk and weight.-COr-
respondent n. f. Homestead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-19
Taking the Chances.

This is just what good many business
men are doing. and farmers are not unlike
others in this respect. But while with
the man who is in speculative business.
the chances may be uncertain, and the re-
suits hard to foretell. in farming there is
an element of solid dependence which may
always be counted upon. Very frequent
ly business ventures prove successful,
often they bring great disappointment and
loss. There are big risks to venture, the
excitement Is great, and if fortunate,
money is made. On the other hand the
failures in business enterprises of one kinp
or another, in which men engage, are
frequently so enormous as to amount to a
calamity or a complete wreck, not only of
everything put into the business, but of
home itself. These will occur,
too, where the best endeavor has been
put into the business, the utmost economy
practiced, and the shrewdest plans laid.
Men take their chances and lose they
take their chances and make. Specula-
ton may turn this way or that, and bring
failure or success. But in farming the
chances of failure are few; the results
almost invariably are of success and solid
independence. There are seasons when
particular crops fail, when prices of some
products are low, when losses result in
a small way here and there. Good steers.
fine colts, sheep and lambs, the well
MANFRED field and its growing
crops; yes pigs, hens, and the
various resources of the farm-they never
60 back on you. Prices may be low,
prices now are low tor many farm products
but there are few losses. independence
and comfort come today with the farmer
who is industrious and prudent, who does
no unnecessary loafing, who attends to his
business. You never knew a case to the
contrary. The farmer takes his chances.
but his chances are good. His hackers
are the fertile earth, the sure influences of
Nature, the rain, the sun, the revolving,
ripenng years-and with the fruitful
autumn comes the sure reward of labor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-19
Mfsfellanegns.
Patience in Well Doing.

1t is very hard work to bring many
farmers to understand that the little acl
of milking is part of farming-especially
with those who keep two to four cows,
more as an incident in their farm opera
tons, than as real business. These men
seem to think that the time spent in milk
ing is lost; and years ago we used to find
hired men so averse to milking that they
were sure to stipulate when hiring
tor the season, that they should
not milk. With farmers who make
dairyiDg a specially the complaint is that
they find it hard to get hired men who are
good mixers, or who will milk at all. We
once knew one farmer, milk-man, who
kept seventeen COWS and MIXED them all
himself. He was up early and late; you
could see his lantern cleaning through
the barn at ten and eleven o'clock at night.
aud no man was stirring earlier in the
morning than he. This man frequently
told us that he could not get hired men to
milk; "but," he added as he gave his
head positive jog to one side, 81 never
slight one of my cows; | milk faithful
every time" But there are lots of farmers
who think the time spent in milking is
lost. Generally these are the men who
are rushed and driven with work, and who
have their MINDS on other details of their
business. Although milking is task re
curing some patience it must be remem-
bered that it is part of the business. Take
farmer who runs a private creamery, OF
who furnishes cream for the butter factory
and the very success of his business de-
ponds upon careful milking; the line Of
profit in fact may lie between carelessness
or want of attention, and the faithful
milking which our old neighbor gave his
cows. This must never be forgotten
patience is the best element in milking.
We often think of the good Methodist
minister who had balky horse. which
every once in while, would take unto
himself fits of not gong, or of doing JUS
what he wanted to regardless OF what the
parson wanted. WELL" said the minis
ter, "when he acts that way just take
out my hymn-book and go to singing
We do not remember to have seen thi;
remedy for curing balky horse ever pub
| lshed, but it is good one. Now milk
| ing is not unlike waiting for balky horse
in that the mind of the mixer is liable tC
be unoccupied. The way is to make this
the opportunity for studying the peculiar.
tiles OF each individual COW for the dairy
man well knows no two cows in his herd
are Just alike, but each has to be MIXED a
little differently from the others. The
profit of keeping herd of cows is in
patient, faithful, studious milking. This
act is of as much importance as that OF
churning, or of getting the last quarter
inch Of cream for the factory, form every
! little fraction Of the dairy business Is
where the profit comes in. Indeed care
full milking is of more Importance than
careful churning and particular handling
| of the cream, from the fact that these last
il sighted will only result in compare
lively small loss while careless milking
will soon spoil the best cow. Hasty
rough or uniaihful milking is like killing
the goose that laid the golden egg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-19

NAIVE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Advancement Of Trains in Effect
June q. 1887.
Cntl further notice trains leave Augusta as follow

Cntil further notice trains leave Augusta follows
Going Nest g. 20 A. NJ. for Lewiston. Farm
ington, Rockand, Portland and Boston; sos A. NJ
for Hallowell aud Gardiner; 1000 A. NJ. for Bruno
wick, Portland and all int rme late points; l035
NJ. (express) for Lewiston, Pennington, Rockiand,
Portland and Boston, stopping between Augusta and
Portland at Hallowell, Gardiner, Brunswick and
Westbrook Juuct. only; l52 p NJ. for Hallowell and
Gardiner; SOS T. NJ. (aecommodation) for Bruins.
wick and all stations between Augusta and Bruins
wick and brunswick and fortlans; $50 L. NJ ,-x
press) for Brunswick Bath, Lewiston, Portland and
Boston, and on Saturdays for Rockland; $50 7. NJ
for Hallowell and GGrdiner II P NJ. might Pulman)
for Lewiston, Portland and Boston, and for Bath Sat
urdays only.
Going East-22o A. NJ. might express) TOR
Skowhegan, Dexter, Belfast, Bangor, Bar Harbor,
ST. stephen, ST. John and AroOstook Co.; q.US A. NJ
for aterville. Skowhegan, Bangor and Greenville
Dor. stopping between Augusta and Bangor at Wa
terville only; 1882 z. NJ (accommSdaion) for Skow
hogan, Belfast Dexter, Bangor ST. stephen, St John
and Aroostook Co.; 740 p. VI. tor Waterville.
The Boston and Mt. Desert, limited, passes Angus.
ia at l.52 p. NJ, but dors not stop.
TcN I,hI Pullman Trains ran each way every night
Sundays included, but not to Skowhegan, on Monday
mornings, or TO Belfast and Dexter, or beyond Ban
gor, excepting to Bar Harbor, GU Sunday mornings
Accommodation Train leaves G Il s
lowell, at z 81 A. NJ, l.30 and 5o2 +. NJ.
Freight Trains for Portland, 2 40 A. NJ, and
l2.i L. NJ. for a.erville and Nanceboro, 1885 T.
NJ. and $50 r. NJ; due from Boston, u A. and IS
NJ. due from Vanceboro and Wa.eryilie, 7.25 A. NJ
and l2.23 Z. NJ.
Through tickets to California and all points South
and West may be had OF f. ii. walker, ticket ageu.
Augusta, the only cthce selliag via all routes anG
checking baggage Tree OF expense,
PAYSON TUCKER, GenI Manager
+. Z. BOOTHBY, Genl Pass and Ticket Ag't
Portland, June %, lSs7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-19
Willard Home School for Girls

Preparing for Vassar, Smith or Wellesley Colleges
will open Sept. y and offers special advantages for
several elective studies. Pupils who wish can take
lessons at the Boston Conservatory of Music. For
circular address Mrs. Ii. NJ. MERRILL. Danvers.
Mass. augSd&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-19

more good varieties that will succeed in
the high ATTITUDES of our State, in order to
add to the number that may be success
fully grown, and then contribute to the
home supply of choice desirable fruits for
family use raised upon their own farms.
The work in both directions is good one,
in the last especially very important
one, and one which Is worthy OF all the
we'll directed efforts that can be put into
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-19
Nsm advertisements.
Coleman National Business College.

Newark' N. ]. Open all the year.
National patronage. Rest course q,
Business Training. Least expensive
In time and money. Pleas antest IL
cation. Endorsed by Thousands ~
graduates and hundreds Of the lead
ing business men Of the state ana
for Catalogue and be convinced.
Fl. COLEMAN. MANAGE,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-19

nation. rite
augl6d& fw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-19
Eastern Steamboat Co..

REGULAR MAIL LINE
Augusta to Boethbay via NJ C. X. X. to Bath, com.
mencing Friday, July LIST, 1887.
Leave Bath at $50 A. NJ on arrival of train leav.
ing Augusta at $40 A. NJ.
Afternoon boat leaves Bath at 3 p. M.
Noon Express Boat leaves Bath wedneedays and
Saturdays at l215, beginning Saturday. July 2nd,
on arrival of train leaving Augusta at 1925 A. NJ,
The morning boat leaving Boothbay at 1880 A. NJ.
lands at Ocean Point on Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday.
The boat leaving Bath at $40 A. NJ. lands at Ocean
Psnt every day.
Fare for round trip, from Augusta and Hallowell
$780, Gardiner, $1.35; Richmond and Bowdon.
ham, $1.25.
Excursions on Tuesdays and Fridays of each week
during the month OF August Fare-&l the round
trip, from Augusta, Halowell, Gardiner and Rich.
mond. II. w. SWANTON,
octEeodly Treasurer.